The phrase "a nuanced explanation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to describe an explanation that is detailed, complex, and considers various factors or perspectives.
Example: "The professor provided a nuanced explanation of the economic theories, highlighting the different viewpoints and implications."
Alternatives: "a detailed clarification" or "a sophisticated account".
Can be credited for giving armchair fans a nuanced explanation of exactly how tactics work.
This note provides a nuanced explanation of recent price action not only for market participants but also for policy makers, companies, and consumers.
Mr. Obama's team says that the president's comments about the private sector were part of a nuanced explanation of the relative health of different elements of the nation's economy.
A careful look reveals a nuanced explanation for the economic miracles across former autocratic regimes such Japan, South Korea and Taiwan and current autocratic regimes such as Singapore, China and Vietnam.
A nuanced explanation is that the cellulose synthesized in this line contained more defects, such as amorphous regions, or comprised microfibrils with fewer than the usual number (e.g., 36) of glucose chains.
Unsurprisingly, he didn't just say "it was all a dream" and then drop the mic, but gave a more nuanced explanation of what it was intended to symbolise, during a speech made to a graduating Princeton University class.
This case study of the creation of LAN industry utilizes a synthesis of the dominant design and social constructionist perspectives to create a more nuanced explanation of how the practice of venture capitalists operates to create firms and industries.
An aide offered a more nuanced explanation.
Anderson, the running back and future Super Bowl star, offered a more nuanced explanation.
Boom times, not green A world of troubles Arms and the men Intelligent sentences Culture wars, again Four more weeks ReprintsThe Obama camp offers a more nuanced explanation.
Last week, Mr. Obama offered a similarly nuanced explanation about meeting with President Raúl Castro of Cuba, saying he would do so only "at a time and place of my choosing".
